Dig­i­tal Mil­len­nium Copy­right Act (DMCA)

This notice is for infor­ma­tional pur­poses only. It is not intended as, nor should it be con­strued as, legal advice. If you believe that your intel­lec­tual prop­erty rights have been infringed upon, or if a notice of infringe­ment has been filed against you, you should imme­di­ately seek legal counsel.

This web­site, includ­ing all text, HTML, scripts, and images are copy­righted, owned, and/or licensed by Jor­dan Odom Mar­ket­ing, LLC. All rights reserved.

NO PART OF THIS WEBSITE MAY BE REPRODUCED OR TRANSMITTED IN ANY FORM OR BY ANY MEANS, MECHANICAL, ELECTRONIC, OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING PHOTOCOPYING AND RECORDING, OR BY ANY INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM, OR TRANSMITTED BY E-MAIL, OR USED IN ANY OTHER FASHION WITHOUT THE EXPRESS PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WEBSITE OWNER.

This, of course, excludes the down­load­ing and tem­po­rary caching of this web­site on a per­sonal com­puter for the explicit pur­pose of view­ing this web­site, as well as any infor­ma­tion clearly marked as repro­ducible. This copy­right notice applies to every­one, includ­ing all vis­i­tors to this website.

DMCA Pro­vi­sions

The Dig­i­tal Mil­len­nium Copy­right Act of 1998, found at 17 U.S.C. § 512 (“DMCA”), pro­vides recourse for own­ers of copy­righted mate­ri­als who believe that their rights under United States copy­right law have been infringed upon on the Internet.

Under the DMCA, the bona fide owner of copy­righted mate­ri­als who has a good faith belief that their copy­right has been infringed may con­tact not only the per­son or entity infring­ing on their copy­right, but may also con­tact the des­ig­nated agent of an Inter­net ser­vice provider to report alleged infringe­ments of their pro­tected works, when such alleged infringe­ments appear on pages con­tained within the sys­tem of the Inter­net ser­vice provider (“ISP”).

The owner of this web­site and the ISP are com­mit­ted to com­ply­ing with inter­na­tional trade law, inter­na­tional trade prac­tices, all United States laws, includ­ing United States copy­right law. Upon receipt of a prop­erly filed com­plaint under the DMCA, the owner and/or the ISP of this web­site will block access to the allegedly infring­ing mate­r­ial. The web­site owner and/or the ISP will for­ward a copy of the noti­fi­ca­tion of claimed copy­right infringe­ment to the alleged infringer. Any­one who believes in good faith that a notice of copy­right infringe­ment has wrong­fully been filed against them, may sub­mit a Coun­ter­notice to the web­site owner and/or the ISP.

Noti­fi­ca­tion Of Claimed Copy­right Infringement

Please send DMCA noti­fi­ca­tions of claimed copy­right infringe­ment to sup­port [at] customerhelp.in OR via mail to the address men­tioned at the bot­tom of this page.

To file a notice of infringe­ment with either the web­site owner or the ISP, you must pro­vide a writ­ten com­mu­ni­ca­tion that sets forth the items spec­i­fied below. You will be liable for dam­ages (includ­ing dam­ages, costs, and attor­neys’ fees) if you mate­ri­ally mis­rep­re­sent that the web­site or a web page is infring­ing your copy­right. Accord­ingly, if you are not sure whether cer­tain mate­r­ial of yours is pro­tected by copy­right laws, we sug­gest that you first con­tact an attorney.

To expe­dite our abil­ity to process your request, please use the fol­low­ing for­mat (includ­ing sec­tion numbers):

1. Iden­tify in suf­fi­cient detail the copy­righted work that you believe has been infringed upon.
2. Iden­tify the mate­r­ial that you claim is infring­ing the copy­righted work listed in item #1 above. (You must include the URL(s) (the location(s) of the page(s) that con­tains the allegedly infring­ing mate­r­ial and also include a descrip­tion of the spe­cific con­tent which you claim is infring­ing on your copy­right.)
3. Pro­vide infor­ma­tion rea­son­ably suf­fi­cient to per­mit the web­site owner to con­tact you (e-mail address and a phone num­ber are required at a min­i­mum).
4. Include the fol­low­ing state­ment: I swear, under penalty of per­jury, that the infor­ma­tion in the noti­fi­ca­tion is accu­rate and that I am the copy­right owner or am autho­rized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclu­sive right that is allegedly infringed. I also affirm that as the copy­right owner, I have a good faith belief that use of the mate­r­ial in the man­ner com­plained of is not autho­rized by me, my agent, or the law.
5. The sig­na­ture of the copy­right owner or a per­son autho­rized to act on behalf of the copy­right owner. You may send your notice via email pro­vided such notice includes a proper elec­tronic sig­na­ture. The sig­na­ture or elec­tronic sig­na­ture must be that of the copy­right owner, or a per­son autho­rized to act on behalf of the owner, of an exclu­sive copy­right that has allegedly been infringed.
For details on the infor­ma­tion required for valid noti­fi­ca­tion, see 17 U.S.C. § 512©(3).

Coun­ter­noti­fi­ca­tion To Claimed Copy­right Infringement

If a notice of copy­right infringe­ment has been filed with the web­site owner and/or the ISP against you, the owner and/or the ISP will attempt to notify you and pro­vide you with a copy of the notice of copy­right infringe­ment. If you have a good faith belief that you have been wrong­fully accused, you may file a coun­ter­noti­fi­ca­tion with the web­site owner and/or the ISP. If web­site owner and/or the ISP receives a valid coun­ter­noti­fi­ca­tion, the DMCA pro­vides that the removed or blocked infor­ma­tion will be restored or access re-enabled.

The web­site owner and/or the ISP will replace the removed mate­r­ial and cease dis­abling access to it in not less than 10, nor more than 14, busi­ness days fol­low­ing receipt of the coun­ter­noti­fi­ca­tion, unless the web­site owner and/or ISP first receives notice from the com­plain­ing party that such com­plain­ing party has filed an action seek­ing a court order to restrain the alleged infringer from engag­ing in infring­ing activ­ity relat­ing to the mate­r­ial on this website.

Please be advised that United States copy­right law pro­vides sub­stan­tial penal­ties for a false coun­ter­notice filed in response to a notice of copy­right infringe­ment. Accord­ingly, if you are not sure whether cer­tain mate­r­ial of yours is pro­tected by copy­right laws, we sug­gest that you first con­tact an attorney.